Koji Kikkawa Baby Jane CD

Baby Jane Music

List Price	$19.99 (You save $1.60)
Category	World Albums, Japanese CDs
Label	Phantom
CD Universe Part number	7380025
Catalog number	655891
Discs	1
Release Date	Mar 13, 2007

Baby Jane Review

Guidelines
Remember to focus your comments on Koji Kikkawa Baby Jane CD - Import.
Check our review guidelines for specific details regarding customer review policy.

To submit your review, please fill out the above form and click "Submit Review." A staff member will then verify your review meets our guidelines. Upon approval, your review will be published within a few days.

Please do not use this form to comment on web site errors or for order related questions. If you have concerns of this nature, please contact customer service by filling out this form.

To buy, Click on price to add to cart

Also Bought

Sigur Ros Agaetis Byrjun CD (1999)

Baby Jane album

$11.89

This stately Iceland rock outfit took the alternative-music world by storm with its second album, AGAETIS BYRJUN--a haunting, eloquent, 76-minute instant classic. Frontman Jon Por Birgisson sings in a language he calls "Hopelandic" (a combination of Icelandic and his own angelic calling), over the lyrical ebb and flow of feedback-drenched guitar, gushing keyboards, gently driving bass, and drums that crash like the surf of an alien ocean. After a droning beginning, the curtains suddenly part with "Svefn-G-Englar," revealing a sound as wide open and exhilarating as Iceland's landscape. Later, the mournful violin and slowly cascading beats of "Flugufrelsarinn" give way to ghostly horn sections, orchestral crescendos, stretches of silence, crashing dissonance, sad piano lines, and a ...

Also Bought

Hee Haw Gospel Quartet CDs (2006)

Baby Jane CD music

$17.05

No kidding. Time Life has put together a fine 30-track, two-disc collection -- assembled from the original four on the Hee Haw label itself. Here are Grandpa Jones, Roy Clark, Buck Owens, and Kenny Price, moving through fine arrangements of gospel classics like "Dust on the Bible," "Shall We Gather at the River," "Just Over in Glory Land," "The Unclouded Day," "Amazing Grace," and "On the Jericho Road," just to name a few. These four cats could really sing together. And while it's true that the show was known for its cornpone humor, you'll find none of that here ...

Also Bought

German Air Force Band German Military Marches CD (1994)

Baby Jane music CDs

$7.49

Conducted by Captain Helmut Witten.

Also Bought

Celtic Thunder Take Me Home CD (2009)

Baby Jane songs

$14.29

The Celtic Thunder road show is a multigenerational extravaganza of Irish-flavored pop music designed to melt hearts. Their third album, culled from their 2009 show, focuses mainly on pop standbys like "Every Breath You Take" and "Wichita Lineman." While the uninitiated may not even suspect ...

Also Bought

Gilberto Gil Gil & Jorge CD (1975)

Baby Jane album

$12.45

GIL & JORGE pairs two of the most prominent figures associated with Brazil's late-'60s Tropicalia movement. Though Rio-based Jorge Ben focused primarily on fusions of samba and African music and steered clear of the overt political statements that led to Gilberto Gil's tangles with the Brazilian regime of the time, his propulsive guitar and easy vocals blend perfectly with the Bahia native's folk-rock ethos. Essentially, this is a jam session par excellence; Gil and Ben face off with their voices and guitars and set the tape rolling. Entirely acoustic instrumentation gives the session a spare, organic sound, and the singers really let it hang out here, with scatting, call-and-response, and melodic and harmonic free association. The parameters are loose and free-flowing, and most of the songs roll on for 10 minutes or more, with plenty of improvisation. Ben's groovy "Taj Mahal" (a close ...

Also Bought

Govi Mosaico CD (2002)

Baby Jane CD music

$13.45

Carpenters Live In Japan CD (1975) Japan

Baby Jane music CDs

$49.89

The Carpenters never released a concert album in America, so this pricey double disc from Osaka, Japan, has been a choice import among serious fans for many years. The show opens with a fair medley comprising "Superstar" and "Rainy Days and Mondays." Other numbers include "Goodbye to Love," "Top of the World," and "Help" (which comes off better and more sincere here than it did in the duo's studio version, at least until the synthesizer and electric guitar take over the song). Karen Carpenter's performance is sincere, and her singing is very good -- she makes "Top of the World" sound like it's the first time she's singing it -- but the backing vocals (by Richard Carpenter, Danny Woodhams, Doug Strawn, and Pete Henderson) and support instruments are a bit on the anemic side, except for Tony Peluso's inappropriately overamplified guitar on "Goodbye to Love." A major part of disc two is given over to a 1954-1964 oldies medley, with Pete Henderson singing some lead and Tony Peluso as the "deejay/narrator"; that includes "Little ...